Foreign investors add 10,000 crore rupees to Indian bonds

Foreign portfolio investors have injected nearly ₹10,000 crore into Indian bonds over four trading sessions. The inflows reversed recent outflows from the debt market.

The purchases followed government measures that exempted eligible debt gains from tax and broadened the range of investment options available to overseas investors. Bond yields declined after the buying spree, reflecting improved sentiment toward Indian debt instruments. Market observers linked the turnaround directly to the new tax relief and expanded access rules.

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Overseas investors have invested a record ₹39,640 crore in Indian government bonds during June so far. The inflows follow tax exemptions and expanded access to sovereign debt. These steps are intended to increase foreign participation in the market.

Reported by AI

Foreign portfolio investors are directing record amounts into India's government securities this month following recent policy adjustments.

India is set to reapply for inclusion in major global bond indices after introducing tax exemptions for foreign investors. The country has also expanded its pool of long-dated securities to strengthen its appeal.

Reported by AI

Global investors cut their holdings in India's financial services sector during the second half of May, though at a slower pace than earlier in the month. They sold shares worth ₹5,181 crore in the period. FPIs stayed net sellers overall despite inflows into other areas.

 

 

 

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